Sir Walter Scott as a Critic of Literature eBook

Margaret Ball
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 264 pages of information about Sir Walter Scott as a Critic of Literature.

Sir Walter Scott as a Critic of Literature eBook

Margaret Ball
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 264 pages of information about Sir Walter Scott as a Critic of Literature.

  Chronicles of the Canongate.  First series: 
    The Highland Widow. 
    The Two Drovers. 
    The Surgeon’s Daughter

  Memoirs of the Marchioness de la Rochejaquelin.  Translated from the
  French.  Edinburgh. (Constable’s Miscellany, Vol.  V. Introduction and
  notes by Scott.)

  The Miscellaneous Prose Works of Sir Walter Scott.

      6 vols.  Edinburgh, 1827, and Boston, 1829.

      9 vols.  Paris, 1827-34.

      30 vols.  London, 1834-46. (Containing many of the reviews
      contributed by Scott to periodicals.)

      Same, first 28 vols. (Omitting the Letters on Demonology and
      Witchcraft.) Edinburgh, 1842-6, 1851, and 1861.

      7 vols.  Paris, 1837-8.

      8 vols.  Paris, 1840?

      3 vols.  Edinburgh, 1841-2, 1846, and 1854.

1827-55
  The Bannatyne Miscellany; containing original papers and tracts
  relating to the history and literature of Scotland. (Edited by Sir
  Walter Scott, D. Laing, and T. Thomson.) 3 vols.

1828
  Tales of a Grandfather.  First series. 3 vols.  Edinburgh.  Religious
  Discourses.  By a layman.  London.

      Two sermons written by Sir Walter for George Huntly Gordon, then a
      Probationer.  Afterwards published by Gordon, with the author’s
      permission, to raise money.

  Chronicles of the Canongate.  Second series: 
    The Fair Maid of Perth.

Proceedings in the Court-martial held upon John, Master of Sinclair, captain-lieutenant in Preston’s regiment, for the murder of Ensign Schaw of the same regiment, and Captain Schaw, of the Royals, 17 October, 1708; with correspondence respecting that transaction.  Edinburgh.

      Edited by Sir Walter Scott and presented by him to the Roxburghe
      club.  Some of the same material seems to have been used in the
      book named below: 

      Memoirs of the Insurrection in 1715, by John, Master of Sinclair. 
      With notes by Sir Walter Scott.  Edinburgh, 1858, printed for the
      Abbotsford Club.

1829
  Papers relative to the Regalia of Scotland.  Edinburgh.  Edited by Sir
  Walter Scott and presented to the members of the Bannatyne Club by
  William Bell, Esq.

  Memorials of George Bannatyne, 1545-1608.  Edited by Sir Walter Scott
  for the Bannatyne Club.  Edinburgh.

      Scott wrote the memoir of George Bannatyne which occupies the
      first 25 pages of the book.  This memoir is also to be found in the
      publications of the Hunterian Club, part 8, published in 1886.

  Anne of Geierstein.

  Tales of a Grandfather.  Second series.

1829-32
  Novels, Tales, and Romances, with introductions and notes by the
  author. (The “Opus Magnum.”)

      The same material is used in the following books: 

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
Sir Walter Scott as a Critic of Literature from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.